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' ' :" ::: ' ''' ::" - f: ' ' s ' ' a ' : ::: ': '::f' ::: : :'' ': t 4 it t ' : : ': : license th:a14: ber 719 L- i ' :g ' 4 "That is my "' ':': : 1 UtvA44 ' ' Z ' ::: '" said owner Stephen k —Tribune Stott Photo by Ai Hartmann 4 Bangerter and generals of the Utah National Guard review the troops Gov Norm I Saturday at Camp Williams The review was part of the Family Day at the camp Guard's Family Day Celebrates Utahris Called to Duty in Gulf : t Special to The Tribune CAMP WILLIAMS — The thoughts of Gov Norm Bangerter and most of the 15000 Utah National Guardsmen and their families were with their fellow soldiers serving in Saudi Arabia Saturday during annual Family Day festivities Eighteen members of the 142nd I Military Intelligence Battalion and 14 members of the 120th Quartermaster Detachment of the Utah Guard were activated as part of Operation Desert Shield A few of the wives of those guardsmen attended the annual Family Day celebration which included a military parade involving almost 6000 Utah Army and Air National Guardsman a number of static displays parachute drops an artillery salute and a flyover of military aircraft The large crowd heard Gov Bangerter salute the first Utah Guardsmen to be called to active service since the Berlin crisis of 1962 "As events in the Persian Gulf show there is still a need for a strong and ready active and reserve military" said Gov Bangerter who is the commander in chief of the Utah Guard "There is still the opportunity to serve and sacrifice is the unfortunately added price We recognize of the families of the 142nd linguist unit and the 120th Quartermasters who are here today It's never easy to leave or be left We salute you and will do all we can to help you to make burden and separation easier" The wives of three of the Utah Guardsmen serving overseas who attended Saturday's parade expressed pride in the service their husbands were performing in the Persian Gulf There were times when they struggled with their emotions choking back tears "It's real emotional" said - 4 f ' I - A In the agreement if Challenger is capable of running again it must first provide the court with a notice that it intends to start up "This is a typical stupid idiotic reaction from the department of social services in their vendetta against me" said Mr Cartisano "If we talk to them mew clients who call we tell them we are not operating and we refer them to the new company" Mr Cartisano said he is the program supervisor for Challenger 5 and that he is helping organize the company directing the marketing efforts and hiring the personnel In that program troubled youth would be admitted to a program that would place the students on boats for most of the time unlike the Utah program which puts teenagers in a Kane County desert The program is being financed and operated by James Caldwell a retired businessman said Mr Cartisano "This is Mr Caldwell's company It's his money to start the company He came to me because he knew I know the marketing and the people to get it running" Mr Cartisano said he is also making money as a consultant with other wilderness programs outside of Utah He said he hopes to restart the Utah Challenger program with the I Owens Atwood Lock Horns at Magna Debate Parker Tribune Political Editor By Douglas L MAGNA — Rep Wayne Owens and Genevieve Atwood went here Saturilay in their first debate — at one point jockfor the right to eying address the microphone Ms Atwood 'flayed the incumbent for being "part of the problem" connected to the nation's budget disarray in trying to meet goals "It's your shift Wayne" she said The Republican challenger even questioned why the congressman should be at the debate instead toe-toto- e post-prima- side-by-si- i deficit-cuttin- g of in Washington dealing with a pending financial crisis Rep Owens hounded his foe to come up with some specific budget cuts she might suggest for Utah to carry out her emphasis on spending cutbacks to address the deficit The Democratic incumbent also said he's weary of Ms Atwood's cultivation of the woman vote simply on the basis she's a woman The vigorous exchange left the pair in a brief instance squabbling for attention over the portable microphone stand mounted outdoor wooden on a stage in downtown Magna "Who paid for this microphone?" the congressman quipped evoking former President Reagan's 1980 pitch "Don't push me around" shot back Ms Atwood debate was The played out for about 50 people and a frisky dog named Sparkles The spectators laid on the grass stood in or sat on few folding a semi-circl- e in a small chairs open field Except for the absence of patriotic d bunting on the freshly wooden stage the debate scene had small-tow- n the air of the long-gonarm-to-ar- m icampaign hour-and-a-ha- lf front-and-cent- white-painte- e campaign stump stop with an occasional diversion from a trotting horse honking car or roaring bus The small audience included a liberal sprinkling of television and newspaper reporters and photographers and several campaign staffers — viewing the scene as a tryout performance before engaging in another dozen or so broadcast and civic debates still to come The Democratic congressman emphasized he adds to an otherwise Republican congressional delegation a political diversity in a Democratic-controlle- d House that enables him to be effective for the 2nd Congressional District If you want to talk about diversity Ms Atwood said voters should look at the perspective she can bring to Washington as a woman and as a scientist (geologist) This brought Rep Owens to his feet asserting he was tired of Ms Atwood's implication that people should vote for her because she's a woman There is no validity in that anymore than if people were to say they should vote for him because he is a man Rep Owens said "I would repudiate them" he added Society's aim should be a climate where it doesn't matter whether one is man or woman black or white the conMormon or gressman said Ms Atwood responded that she isn't running just as a woman "But they are underrepresented back there in Congress: she said "The lawyers Rep Owens' profession are overrepresented" The nation's deep financial troubles can be laid a good deal upon the Democratic majority that has dominated the House for several years she said Rep Owens votes with the Democratic leadership 96 percent of the time she contended "You don't send back the team that has brought us the trouble we're in" It's "outrageous" she said to vote ' A ':: ':' '':!' '':'::2':'':: : if' (f!:: f R :J ''! - ' lk 6t '' ::4 4 '''''' 'N'':' — no ' :'' 4 ) ' t ' 1 1): liafi 0ownwam 'i K::e? 1 -' ' ' '''''"eogw ' 777":' : ' :'' 41 ''''' 44- ' ' 1 - ''' t 1 f-- : - '4 t '" ' A i i '''''' de 1:!:4r i ::c ' ' ' - 4 g t!'i '' '1 :''''' ' t' '? 1 ' :A 1 '':-::':':'-i- t1 I e ' W 1 '1- - i11t)pe :40amaiiiNagow1 4 ‘t L- 1 : - ' ' T '' l ' 4tg't '1 ' :':::: ' -- ' -- 41 r: : ( ' l'abti '4 2 !' ::'' :' - w: '4: e -: - ' ': 'N ' - - r ' :14kk 'S -:- ‘ 4' ' t 1 as effective as he claims then he'd be back in Washington this weekend with the group that's making budget she mainnegotiation decisions tained The congressman pointed out that he has not taken the pay raise but given it to needy college students for scholarships He noted he left Washington only Friday night and will return Sunday morning and he's missing no votes on any deficit-cuttin- g package wrought in negotiations t - —Tribune Stall Photo by Republican challenger Genevieve Atwood readies her rebuttal as Democratic Rep for a pay raise — as Rep Owens did — "and then not be doing your job" If Rep Owens were as powerful and Defy Precedent Panel Striving To Develop Abortion Bill By Carol Sisco Tribune Social Issues Writert A proposal essentially outlawing abortion in Utah prior to fetal viability goes against constitutional precedent legislators have been warned But the Legislature's Abortion Task Force which meets Friday to finalize its recommendations may be more concerned with providing a test case than with meeting constitutional standards "In dealing with the constitutional problem of prohibiting abortion prior to viability you are going against precedent" analyst Janetha Hancock warned task force members last week "I expect anything we come up with will be unconstitutional" responded Sen Le Ray McAllister ROrem and the group's "Our objective is to reduce the number of abortions" "I'm not looking for a law that's constitutional" added Rep Don We have to Bush challenge the court or they won't de- cide" N' lk' ' - ' t:: :1 T ''t Ms Chase 16 Ponte Vedra Beach Fla died of heat stroke from exer- tion'while hiking on the Challenger comprogram Other teen-ager- s plained of being tied up 4dragged through the dirt and being beaten up The foundation's field director Lance "horsehair" Jagger who Was also charged with similar criminal complaints has agreed to testify in exchange for immunity "This (the criminal charges is going to be in the courts for the next five years because if I lose I plan to file an appeal" said Mr Cartisano "If it doesn't work out then I have lots of opportunities" 30-da- y 30-da- y Column 4 - treated court full-tim- real proud" Joan Betros whose husband Farett is the officer in charge of the group of linguists from the 142nd serving in the Middle East B-- 3 - '' 90-da- Jayne Wilson of Lehi whose husband Stewart is a member of the 120th Quartermasters "I think a military parade like this is kind of emotional anyway With him not being here and knowing where he is it's made a big difference It's given this parade a whole new meaning than it has in other years I support him 100 percent I'm See --- ''' Mr Cartisano Cartisano from Hawaii "When I apply all I have to to is fill in all of the squares and fill in the answers then they have to give it to me "It is my intention to be back up and operating just after Thanksgiving" he said Mr Cartisano who is facing a negligent homicide charge in the June 27 death of Challenger student Kristen Chase said he has to spend the next month preparing a policy and procedure manual to present to the Utah Department of Human Services for approval before a business license can be granted The organization took troubled youths on wilderness trips in the desert for therapy and its last class graduated in August amid allegations of licensing violations and abuse by staff members The program has been operating on a y conditional business license which expired Sunday said Mr Cartisano Licensing officials said last month that unless Challenger makes drastic changes in its policies they would not renew the program's business license But Mr Cartisano said he will ape license someply for the time in October which he hopes to receive by the end of November After he applies for the license Mr Cartisano will give the US banknotice that he ruptcy court a is ready to operate again under a stipulation he made with the court "Right now we're just trying to see where we are" he said Saturday :: '" I 4e 1: in- - tention" ' ' 1- t:::' numerous other debts Meanwhile Challenger officials who receive phone calls at their Pro- vo office from potential clients have been referring them to a new therapy program in Kona Hawaii that Mr Cartisano is putting together but is owned and operated by someone else he said The Hawaii program called the Challenger Foundation 5 is com- pletely different from the Utah program which is dubbed Challenger Foundation 2 said Mr Cartisano Bankruptcy officials have expressed concern that referrals to the Hawaii program might mean Challenger was violating its stipulation with the 1'4" i' month and have !'''4t the program up 1' and running in t "7"N Utah by Novem- - Ne4 '" next money he makes from his consulting work One of Mr Cartisano's obstacles however is the negligent homicide charge filed by the Kane County Attorney's Office along with nine other counts of child abuse which allege some teens in the program were mis- August and owes more than $250000 in unpaid taxes as well as full-tim- '' ' :r to get the fi- nancial house in order" Challenger filed for Chapter 11 in A 11 1:t ::'' "ying By Vince Horiucht Tribune Staff Writer The owner and president of the Challenger Foundation who agreed to cease operations while filing Chapter 11 bank- - ''''!'''""t ruptcy said Sat- ' urday he plans to '' P':' ':- - -: '''' !' 1 apply for a new e business ) 07 "4 NIA ' 'I)! t o A 00 v I ' ) f - ' -' " :' :!1: : 1 ' 4 1 '' $ ii4' ' '''' - - --- ilkga4 :: t : :" - ' '" '7 :': ef: 4 ci ' I i ' :' ' - i t :'' 4 ' -- :f - '-' 0 :' - f!!!::tA L' - 4 :' '1 4 - :") 1 : t zi A- r! ''' ''' i t ' :I ''' ) 1 ''':i i172712' )l ir23 :1: t ' 4 ' i 1 ! - - ' '"'k "4 4 l' : '" 4'4 ' 4 4 ' : ' ' 4- 4 74 ej ' :::' st 4'4 'A 9 1 5' ' a4 Challenger President To Seek New License ''' ' ' ' 4'' 4 irjr ': ::!! 'fi: : :4' ' -- e ' 4 i - I : A ' N 1- es- ' ' : : i ' "1 't -1 ::::': il :::- v44 s i 1' ' 1 ' - r' f'i' ' ''f-1'- 1 ----- ' ! ' 41-- L4t s4-- ' 7 s : -- 1 T - - - it 1t i -- 4 ")- 3- ' tr ! ''''''''r7- c I ( ': cr 2i 0 - ::' ot 'It tt ' ''' i iQ - mtH - ? - fr 4 ' i "5 4 i ''' ' '' ' t ( ' --' o L '4 ' re 7 47:3 - - :: : - ''' - N sq-- : -- :' '' 4: i '' ' :q itC 14i "' 4 4 41! :7 1 :ii t m 41 g' r ! 1' 4 ''r - v 1 '' ''''' 47d 4Tr 4"v - :ft : ' ' f ''' "! 44 ' 1 s'7 :: Sunday Morning—September 30 1990 Section 11 Page 1 Al Hartmann Wayne Owens addresses a question in their debate held Saturday first post-primar- y "May I remind you that only the majority leadership from Congress is involved in discussions Not even the president of all people is there He's out campaigning" Rep Owens said Congressman Owens said he's never suggested he's powerful as Ms Atwood stated but he has been effective in helping to shephefd in the House about $1 billion in appropriations tied to bills to keep the Central Utah Project going and provide radiation compensation He is as "angry and disturbed" as anyone else at the delay in dealing with the budget Ms Atwood said she supports fully and the local defense industry wouldn't "pull the rug out of the local economy" Rep Owens said he's losupportive of the defense-relate- d cal economy "as long as it makes sense in the national defense policy" The congressman said Ms Atwood's position to vote for everything good for the district represents the psychology rampant in Congress that is the reason the budget is out of control Rep Owens said he's trying to divert some defense money into peacetime purposes While a majority of task force members seem to favor the restrictive legislation others who also op pose abortion aren't so sure the pro posals are a good idea "I'm struggling with it because other states are looking at tough laws right now" Sen Stephen ReesI RSalt Lake City said Saturday "It seems like sometimes if you're going to pass a good bill and want it to be a national model Utah isn't always he best place for it to come from" Because of Utah's perception Is a very conservative state that "does things differently" Sen Rees tas suggested legislators help other states financially rather than legislation themselves And if the goal is to reduce 'the 4000 abortions performed yearly in Utah Sen Rees said he wants: to know how many abortions would be prohibited before he votes The task force is mainly considering two bills although others may be introduced Friday Members also plan a series of statewide public hearings beginning Oct 22 Following the hearings they may revise their recommendations for the January legislative session One bill under consideration requires both parental notification and consent before an abortion occurs Present law requires notification if possible Abortions are allowed during the first six months in Utah now or prior to the time when the fetus could exist outside the mother's womb The new abortion limitation law would outlaw abortion unless one of five exceptions exists Abortion would be allowed to save See B-- 3 Column 1 Economic Tour of 7 Nations t Governor Says Plan Plus Patience Key to European Investment Editoes Note: Utah Gov Norm Bangerter has completed on historic tour of seven European countries on both sides of the Iron Curtain No other governor has delved to extensively into the economic opportunities available there Tribune Staff WMer Paul Polly accompanied the governor and has tiled this comprehensive overview cif the trip Identifying its hors By Paul Roily Tribune Staff Writer Peddlers stand on the east side of Berlin Wall the and sell Soviet military gear no longer needed by their original owners to curious Westerners still in awe of the young freedom everyone enjoys Businessmen in the Ukraine not quite understanding how to do it want to become capitalists so badly they make blanket offers at an international conference in Brussels to pay the expenses of anyone willing to come to their area for trade talks Hungarian representatives apply to the European Economic Community — a bastion of the capitalist west — for membership And in Prague an overturned Soviet tank stands in the middle of a town square as a monument to the quest for freedom in Czechoslovakia All those signs and many others viewed by Gov Norm Bangerter and his traveling entourage this month denote a new Europe awakening from a sleep in the mist of communism but not quite knowing where it is "There are business opportunities in Eastern Europe but they must be carefully sought out" said Gov ecoBangerter after his nomic development tour of Europe "Investors should be specific in 45-ye- two-wee- k where they want to invest and they should have patience" the governor said "Things won't happen over- night" The governor took his turn among many government officials from the United States exploring the potential business opportunities in Eastern Europe since the stumble of communism nearly a year ago He met with dozens of government and business officials in Hungary Czechoslovakia East Berlin and the Soviet Union But it was not just Eastern Europe that caught Gov Bangerter's attention He traveled to Belgium Austria and the Netherlands to enhance events or opportunities already in the works particularly with all the excitement over the economic giant created by the new agreement knocking down barriers among the 0 12 member nations of the European Economic Community Hungary credited by many with starting the flood toward freedom by allowing East German vacationers to cross its borders into Austria last year is considered by many as the best bet for economic investment in Eastern Europe David Hughes commercial attache for the US Embassy in Budapest Hungary says while Hungary may be the most prepared of the Eastern Block countries for capitalism the course will be taken in small rather than large or even medium sized steps "It is an evolution rather than a revolution" said Mr Hughes "Privatization of property will be a complex undertaking There are no statistics or data to determine what the conditions really are But Hungarians feel their country can soon be a viable candidate for the European Economic Community a economic block The average wage in Hungary is only $200 a month There is a critical housing shortage and the high divorce rate is attributed to the vast economic and social problems The country does not even have a convertible currency But its the best bet in the East Hungary is the only Eastern European country with a US Chamber of Commerce US automakers are investing in plants there and are expected to shorten the current seven to eight year wait for the purchase of a new car US imports doubled to Hungary in 1989 and Budapest even has its own McDonald's restaurant As one travels east however the prospects dim Czechoslovakia is the next best bet the governor was told followed by Poland then Romania Bulgaria and the Soviet Union has many problems But Utah industrialist Jon Huntsman has invested heavily in a plastics plant in the Soviet Union and plans on doing business in the country for a long time And the Wayne Brown Institute's symposium on international marketing and entrepreneurship attracted hopeful business representatives entrepreneurs and educators from every Eastern European country The Utah-base- d institute's fifth symposium held in Linz Austria focused on new opportunities in East See I B-- 4 Column 5 |
